Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR EXCEPT SUNDAY, BUILDINGS. ‘11G) Peaneylvenia Avence, comer Lith Gb. by PUSLISHED DAILY, AT TRE STAk Che Loening Vor 81, No 20,316. ' VW ASBESSTON, Star, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1892. TWo CENTS. FINANCIAL. __ SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL | NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICES. EE Carrrat-$1,250,000. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. Pays interest upon depostts. Acts as executor, adininistrater, guardian, Collects ncoruee. Rents safe boxes at 85, $10, $15, 625 anf $50 per year—according to size. Furnisbes zood investments. Tans money upon real estate and cob lateral security. Draws and keeps wills free, A. T. BRITTON, President. few Stone Building, 1405 Get. m. w. 70 Eevrraste Co-openative BUILDING ASSOCIATION. OFFICE, 1003 F ST. N.W. Those whe desire loans to pay for prop- butiding 1 urposes, should ascer‘atn the trrms upon which money isloaned by the Equitable Co-operative of prin- LOaNs. Buildiog Eighty-seven monthly payments cipal and interest settles alosn in full. ‘Any sist QOBGASIZED 1840, THE N. ¥. LIFE INS. CO.,SURPLUS..@25,000,000 ‘The Now York Life’s new contract, issued without imitations, is particularly valuable to membersof the army and navy and to those traveling. lle Branch Office, 1314 F st. U SreEATIOS. | La es On Shares, poreiie $8 mont = zeke ‘participate inal tn any mount. ‘om special deposits sep the date fh ae owe Yohnston, sacs ealll — ‘Washington Stock Exchange, INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for easher op margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. J. &. Bache & Co., Now York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchanee. ‘Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Ez- change. Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or- learn, Telephone. 453. yeX7-te T= WEST END NATIONAL BANK, wu, RUPEE, prenitont, Ey ate. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE Chartered by special act of Congress, CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Acts as execntor, administrator, guardianof the estates of mninors, commttteeof the estates of lunatics, receiver, assignee and execntes trusts of any and every description. ‘Wills prepared by a competent attorney, who isin daily attendance, and kept without charge when the company is named executor or trustee. Recetves money deposits in sums of TEN CENTS and upward and allows interest thereon. SILVER WARE AND VALUABLES of all deserip- tion, packed in trunks or boxes, received for deposit ‘fm capacious vaults of unsurpessed dryness and secur- Sty at moderate cost. RENTS SAPES FROM $5 TO 9125 RACH PER 4NNUM, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION. BENJAMIN P_ Se STU: Reniamin?. Soyer. Geonre ‘i Pisa. Fiery BUILDING. TOAX AND INVESTMENT ASSO. ATION OF WASHINGTON, D.C., ICES. 913, G15 and BIG F ST. N. To thee dewtring a Mberal and safe investment we commend our # per cent S-year Coupon Certificates, — Per Cent paif on Rewular Deposits. — You can torrow $1,000 from us on Real Estate Eccurity and pay it back st the rete of $12 per month3 Offers unprecedented opportuntty for investnente, combined With absolute security. 20,000 shares in force. STOCK #1 PER SHARE. MATURING IN 10? MONTHS, ITH GUARANTEED VALUE OF @200. All money secured by best real estate. Loans under the personal inspection of the officers of the asertation. Safety guaranteed. Your correspondeuce jd Cirealars and other information at office. ISON DINGMAN. =. LEWIS G. TEWESBURY & CO., NKERS AND BROKERS, ST., WASHINGTON, D.c., sasb or on margin Stocks, care ~ — to aden po — apa Chtcage. Coperant quotativas SS as oun yo W. CORSON. «INO. eke REE eroveie See ASE x, gener eFiaser ins os = pe ‘Beil Telephone tock bought and sold. S718 We Masvrsorene BADGES FOR EXCURSIONS, BADGES FOR PICNICS, BADGES FOR SOCIETIES, BADGES FOR PLEASURE CLUBS, BADGES FOR POLITICAL CLUBS. £8. MEYER BADGE MAKER, MILITARY AND SOCIETY PURNISHER, 2 Beven k= eae ae Telephone 761. sy13)__—*A108-1116 Est. nw. eet ross OF SUPERIORITY ‘TEND TO KEEP THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER Abead of all competitors. EXCELLENCE OF DESIGN. SUPERIORITY OF CONSTRUCTION. RaBE OF MANIPULATION. CALL AND SEE THE NEW °82 MODEL. WYOKOFY, SPAMANS & BENEDICT. LE DROIT BUILDING, mh17-2 STH AND ¥ STS. X. W. CAN ICE AND GOAL ©O., ae cs Fu ow. ie YOUR coals ‘AND VALU- EPOSIT COMPANY, ‘TY. Re ™ Movr-rarzons: SNYDEE & Woop, 4 423 Bleventh street northwest. Best Matorial—First-class Work—Fair Prices._Jy1-1m DEPARTURE IN FINE TAILORING ‘H. D. BABE, 1121 Pennsylvania ave. Suits from $35 up. ‘Trousers from €10 up. Low prices from this date with high-grade art. ja20 Geass S ‘pee pei, & aA Aas a LAB ‘You will need one more pair ef Oxford Ties this sca a ‘son, and here is the place to secure them st greatly re- Guced prices. On our Bargain Counter we have Oxfords at $1.50 per pair, worth $2.25. 62.66 per pate, worth 62.50. ‘€1.65 per pair, worth $3.00. (©2185 per pair, worth $3.25. (€2.00 per patz, worth $3.50. €2.@ per pair, worth $4.60. ‘€2.50 per patr, worth 64 00. (C2. Beyer pair, worth 64.50. ‘These are sllof thisssason's production snd the most of them run in sises 3, 33g end4, A, Band C widths. * An early inspection of these goods will be profitable toyou, as they will not remain sai peices. Gro. W. Rica. 7M7 MARKET SPACE. 1015 P STBERT ¥.W., ALWAYS LEADS ON LOWEST PRICES FOR THE BEST FOOTWEAR OUB ATTBACTIONS THIS WEEK ARE ‘48 FOLLOWS: 200 PAIRS LADIES’ $9.50, @8 AND €3.60 OXFORD TIES, MANUPACTURER'S BAM. PLES, SIZES 3, 36 AND 4, WIDTHS A, B AND ©, AT 61.85 PEB PAIR. THESE ‘ARE ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS. ABOUT 2 PAIRS MEN'S $5.50 RUSSIA CALF BLUCHER BALS., SIZES MOSTLY FROM 8 TO 11, AT 63.75 PER PAIR. MEWS PATENT CALF BALS. AND CON- GRESS AT $8.25. WORTH 06 AND 96.50 PER PAIR. IN FACT OUR WHOLE STOCK IS YOURS 4? BANERUPT PRICES Tae Wanarx Szoz Hover wun 1115 F Sruz: N. W., ek tsa st? ScLoCR ie Work, 3 .. Pees tae Gey BIEYHEN FY GFE: ect ; LODGE, No.4, FA AMA ~aoaat eam ventestion will be ‘barbeld on Teer i cab Serer. SPIRITUALISM.—MR. AND MRS. Pill ive’ we ommet ‘tric and ‘aint test me- haltoto Fat SC. “Gates home Bie wuy. strong” point in the pneumatic ause of the G. & J. Tire, aud wear smoothly at all ‘the construgtion crank eaie Pearings in edi ale bearings in 8 en we ower wand lessening the strain on jeg ne & JEFFERY MFG, CO,, h ot. new. JOY DOLE LOBSTER ‘deep aa ‘of wh pity ree 3 is Alw: *-cheblie® the samne-“yood. Bottle, 'E COMPANY, eur rut $08. 2 ke nd 60e. att aa ew = we Estimates Peery ult Prrntaned, Free! 3. F. MANNING, fomumenial Works _ Cor. 14ih"Rnd Ste trons and the notice a discount s. | Manufactiiring iors snd Talore, “= A WINNING “CUT” IN TENNIS. you, play tennis? If 50 here ts “the” + ghahcd to gota Airai-cines racquet at seco ices. mnakcing a most ext ANE BS" iecwalation Tennis Bails uow 2 BARBER & ROSS, Builders’ Hardware, COR. 11TH AND G STS. N.W. sy18 ROCHDALE CO-OP) E SOCIETY, — rewtular quarterly necting of she Hoch ative Society of the District of Columbia mile on the evening of July 19, 1802, at 8 Srelock, at Concordia "Hall, contiieact corner of ‘Sth aA menabers are cordially invited to attend, pro- “Members will take notice thint th cond contract ory will fake noe 1 second con gp pare 83 of contract ook ischanged'so as to read 3B fer cont instend of 10. ent fy order of the executive comitten, 3y16-3t STORE CLOSED AT Py OcLocK, SATURDAYS AT 1 O'CLOCK. ‘M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., JEWELLERS AND SILYERSMITHS, TEMPORARILY AT 1437 PENN. AVE. ON ALL GOODS WITHOUT RESERVA- TION A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT FOR CASH. sy1G-Im GOOD BARGAINS; NEW Hi HARLI Northeast corner 12th TYPEWRITER PROCESS: je money taking circular. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. ‘The best for same money. BYRON 8. ADAM: a 990. Uy6]_—_—51211that. A BIG BARGAIN 18 OFFERED ae ubri ew & Bro. Plane, on iy parties moving from usei Boe conditions fown canno tions and will sacr fice sarne nD. AV‘ sy163t ALL, _Ancigte ‘8, BUILD- buy and try the cele. imported and sold by 3 retail dealer snd ‘coment to 731 Delaware ay ony Of District chemntec's Yor sale—A growd flovr interest in one of largest incorporated Innd- ayn over fchington, Oreanization already comp Lots selling ft novera mt ve cost. Improvements now under Seay 80 Wreeht turtber ineroase’ealey and. vain, cent of face value Seasment poseibie or peotabls en sel Pre pangot ot ‘Merion Poreez 7 Peat Address 8. ae cE a office. mes MEETING. XP, YERS. RICH AND POOR, HIGH RECIPROCITY. SSS a case Lincol Lode. 3 ‘No, 7. Knights of Rect- quarters TORBAY Aine Gsuly 19. fe fet. lags matic wil fs'sitcudence. ‘The lodge will a AYERS ARI Bl wie agate his ASSISTANTS Ss ‘miep also that an sy peal rawn Ee mata will ay avail more than windy mass Ee —— ing errorsof judsment made Do not delay, ete ‘consult: E. W. WHITAKER, ave. $919.30" Taxation a specialty. ‘¥.—TRE ANNUAL AS sie eau | put Linteeke tia WLP RS, Bie Cant NESDAY SEVENING, | es" se pean wa held on crn July 19,0" 7:30 p.m it rk: Fourth crees, ee ee E MOET, Boa = = OsTRiS } LODGE, NO. 26. ¥. T. x a ot the “Beotta ae at Big | NEST Noe Sup So. tabs at F30 orgoet, ondae of _Sy194 ee — & Tie Pd TASKER, & LOOK OUTt it as come to our attention that & per. SF pers a pireent ES purper og whe te med by Sir ar masts | 8 Uti for the sume. By euler our—for anythingsate valid Deariti gut oftco stamp, "we warn al “Sl prome to oe rare of Ghie onwnthorigea als rasa. ERES'S Combaey ty Be" + W. Prorocnarus. For sale by the ALLEN PUBLISHING COMPANY, ‘Room 112, Washington Loan and Trust building. 1t —— DEPARTMENT, OMPTROLLER aR THE & OUBRENSY, WASHINGTO! iso2, dy eatisfactory ‘evjdeiiee presented te the to appear that “THE NK OF WASHING’ STON, in the county of LUMBIA, rovisions of the “Act of an! ssociations to exten Y srintance and for other pur approved duty 13 Ime Ao theretore 1. “Rol M. NIXON, DEPUTY LING Comperotier ot rrency, do techy ora th “TH StodSp. NATIONAL sHINGTON, bry OF WAN: Txore , Dis. TicT OF Cowl Ps to have sueces: sion for the period speciied in ite amended articles of a fstion, namely, until close of business on JULY *Yultestimony whereof witness my haga and seal of offes Tits Yarit DAY CETL See ne ‘ON, ac} Deputy and’ agtie € Compt, of the rea ALIVE aT ESTATE DEALER IS A cross between arly piety and cranky old age. ‘He lives from day to day in the hope of gathering in wealth. I want you, reader, however, to get anice home and comforts in ROSSLYN, VA. Fraternally yours, FRANCIS HUFTY, _wy19 13th and F sta, FINE TAILORING FOR as actual rost—and Tite ‘satiaraction file? ateninen e price range again: ings now #475 wood during this vale, as m ners now 30 Sultings now werers thing elao cus proportionately, ‘Sth and ___ s¥19 The weather ia tikely to be she TI sar i ia co Be oheoery today “* We can supply you, your carpenter or your Duilder with Iumber at about 25 per cent less than you pay elsewhere. We take as good care of the smallest order as we do of the largest— and satisfy all. Compare these prices with those of other yard Best Gang-saed Lumber. 81,18 er 10 44 7 Lig-anch Flooring, 81.50 per 100 eq. ft. Beat Y-inch Siding, 81 per 100 #9. Ft. Beat Cypreee Shiaglen, 4 by 20,84 per 1,000. Are they mot about 330 per cent lower than others ask? =. Seth ate & MILLER, (mg Gthand X. ge oe . sy19 TH) SRLa ORE is haved otiet AND be aaa Tote a sop Your letters to the Poncmank your “clerk thi a led the indore "ana your work is done. of the Phonograph over the ste Fapher i only one prectt tive Ss Secu ved in the ieee Poctor is is but one of advan- jograbhs on trial to . onthis instalments “arose cont sbla PHO: NOGRAPH CO., 627 E st. n.w. It W.6, up and look y if just what you need here at excoed- ‘an unusual}; 2 Suit of fron-twist stockinette at 87.90, mot fo be bad or Jeas than 810 leo 8 “L.A. W." Suits, Sweaters, Caps, Hosiery and B. H. STINEMEZZ & SON, sy19 1237 PA. AVE. N.W. | ae Great Pickle Sale is growing in volume every day, and notwithstanding the enormous supply wo had at the iy low I idire odlectag ‘OUR Hr 6 Mect at PULLDERS EXCHANGE HALL, 13th et, Sele fi ceey ox aoe ee eens ‘Gand Hsts. n.w., MO’ NING. JU JULY ing. The fact is that when con- or sumersare offered good 20c. value at 15¢. or $1.60 a dozen they soon $1.60 catch on. ‘The pickles are emall uP sia” and crisp andre put up in finegt “MERTZ'S" MODERN IDEAS, . hasten terrors es i <— — tn every way $2 at fine as money Well-cut garment dozen. and.akill can produce, or ° Elphonzo Youngé Company, 428 9th st. 1t besrycoet- ear & 3B THOMAS, PIANO TUNER, 18 NO gimpl as . ay TZEROTT & CO. W. 0. MERTZS NOTICE. Towa | Se Eres wz | B14 31thst. at the same place by nis sons under the name of SENT BR. F. HARVEY'S SONS. ASSOCIATION, | | The subscribers, having been sssociated fptner for a number of years. solicit = ‘continuance of ne big | the pasronawe ‘upon him. Sk gperatioas cinagt fall co meet 2 apdatton of | perionce‘ura Wraschs of uno Saetlaktae Gustness: So irowers pale on. ‘pre- entire satisfaction in all orders tnt issegen 8 ‘Shares able at wane er month can bo pats and terms reasonable. ‘any ime 3. awidaw pay. If you ney to invest and desis” absolute seers ssccsttadaisin H. Wills, Sai See MV SIP LANDER, Secretary. pees ALL OF feta VAL SALE Prior to removing, for the next thirty days we will sell our surplus stock of Fancy Groceries, &e., at actual cost. This ‘excellent opportunity for stores snd hotels ‘Sewell a private families to secure bar- is Ge@ x. KENNEDY & SONS, 20-1m 1209 F st. n.w. aguas gin he 0@-15 ver cent discount on all Bathing Suiteend Bathing Trunks. TEEL'S, ‘Men's Belongings,” 985 PA. AVE. N.W. Washington News and Gossip Index to Advertisements, ADVERTISING AMUSEMENTS. ETT Tt tiitts cea serra WANTED (Miscellaneous). i A Popular Subscripti. ‘Tue Eveninixo Star will receive and ac- | knowledge contributions for the Grand Army encampment fund. There is need for prompt action on the part of the citizens to insure a successful reception, management and enter- tainment of the great gathering of veterans. In order to give all an opportunity and to ex- tend the subscription so as to give it a popular character Tae StaR invites its readers to send in their contributions. A dollar given now will have the weight of ten tardily subscribed. id punters irs ‘Tue Stax will issue a postscript at the close of the bicycle races on Analostan Island giving the results of the contests, 4 —_+ Govenymext Receipts Topay.—Internal revenue, $211,833; customs, $356,416, Tax U. 8.8. Newanx sailed last night from New York for Cadiz, Spain, dae Rervaxep Frou Trem Ovrixo.—Secretary 3 |e Wy Assistant Secretary Crounse, Mr. Leech, Mr. Wynne and Mr. McLennan have returned from their outing down the bay. sc dmseby onda ‘Tue Parsipent’s Catters.—The Prosident’s callers today included the Attorney General, Senators Proctor. Chandler and Sanders and Reprosentatives Harden and McKinney Se ome Att, Quiet rx Ipano.—Gen. Schofield this morning received a telegram from Col. Carlin saying that all is quiet in Idaho. Arrests are being made and the riotous miners are leaving the country to avoid the sheriff. desbinserur santa Disrarcr Parents, —Patents have been issued to citizens of the District as follows: Herman | Baumgarten, hand stamp; James M. Miller, dredging machine; George T. Smallwood, toy or puszlo design; Charles 8. Champion, spoon. vias samo oscar Exrnaprrion Parers Granrep.—The State Department, on the request of the governor of Pennsylvania, has granted extradition papers for the return of Isaac and one Harris, under arrest in Montreal on the charge of murder committed in Pennsylvania, ees Acts Approven.—Tho President has signed the following bills: To vest the title of square 1102 in the city of Washington in the trustees of the Fourth Street M. E. Church; act for the relief of the First Methodist Church of Jackeon, Tenn. ; to refund certain revenue taxes to Bon- ner & Merriman; to correct the military record of Lieut. Cornelius McLean; for the relief of Lieutenant Colonel Charles G. Sawtelle, U. 8. A.;also the Joint resolution to authorize the President to invite certain governments to send delegates to the Pan-American medical congress. Prnsoxat.—T. C. Quinn of Boston, Sterling Elliott of Newton, Mase, Chas. Montague of London, V. H. Beeker of Chicago and James H. Gray of New York ere at Willard’s,—W. Hineman of Baltimore, Pan] Wisonall of Cor ton, Ky., H. W. Stone’ of Harrisburg, M. Carr of Roanoke, Ya, and 1 ‘Harvey, peas of North Wales, Pa., are ‘at the Randall —' L. Wolff of Delaware, Olio, Sein I, Sutton of Baltimore, A. C. Read of New York, W. &. Gro- sier of ‘and 0.W. of the arm: are at the Ebbit.—John Jarrett of Pittsburg, J. A. L, Waddell of Kansas City, Leonard Ev- Whitney of Louisville are at jas. EL Webb of New Haven, W. G. Morse and r of Ly , James R. Dace of Ohio, Edward J. Murphy of M. of Provence, °E a — J on a. secs New Castle, Pa., and Joha MaLane ot Milford, mene | Se es ate at ee Netional._—W. Ww ot Eitaburg CAPITAL AND LABOR. * Mr. Tarsney’s Resolution as to the Distri- bution of the Benefits of Protection. Mr. Tarsney of Missouri proposes to intro- duce in the House today a resolu- tion looking to the establishment of the prin- ciple of federal supervision over the distribu- tion of the benefits of protection botween cap- ital and labor. The resolution sets forth the constitutional authority of the general government and of the governments of the states to establish commis- sions and boards with judicial powers to regu- late and control the carrying of freight and Passengers upon railways and to judicially fix and determine the rates of tolls and come to be paid therefor; and ing analogous it should be # sound principle of ooatiettoaal authority that where a prerog- ative of government is exercised without being delegated, but through the m: strumentality or agency of the private business of individuals or corporations, for the use and | benefit of the public, the government has the | right to exe: such control and suthorit over such private business as will secure suc! ublic benefits, and it is alleged and claimed East under the power of teaatlos import dutice may be laid, not ouly for the purpose of ob- taining revenue for the support of the govern- ment, but for the purpose of | pro- Bibiting or impeding importation foreign commodities, in order that the | patter rear g producer of like commodities, being freed from competition or having competition lessened, may be enabled to dispose of his productions with greater profits, to the end that such Increased ‘profite will be | distributed among the laborers rer in the production of such commodities by the pay- ment to such laborers of increased w: exif thon ameorvs that under this policy—known | rotechive policy”—all of the protec cener nefit accrues as profits from private business enterprises and in the first in- stance to the employers of labor, and no law ex- ists by which a proper distribution of profits between employer and employe can regulated or ‘controlled or any Gtcibution thereof be enforced, and that the sentiment and belief is general among Inborers that thoy are the bearers of the bur- dens of titis system, aud not its beneficiaries; that no part of the profits of their. emplovers business resulting from the law comes to them as added wages, but that the whole of such profits is absorbed by their em- loyers, which has created great issatisfaction and discontent | among wage workers, resulting in strikes, ‘lockouts and riots, and the committee on ’ judiciary is directed to make report to the House whether Congress is vested with authority under the Constitution to establish a commission, board or other tribunal vested judicial "powers to regulate an w control the employment of labor in what are known as the protected industries. and to fix determine the wages that shall be paid to iaperece manceraan to adjudicate, settle and determine all matters of controversy between such employers and employes. ars CHAIRM. CARTER BACK. He Was Not at the General Land Office To- day, However. Land Commissioner Carter, who is also the chairman of the national republican committee, is in the city, but he was not at his office today. He has intended all along to resign his place in the department about this time and it is probable that the dutics of his ew position will require an earlier severance official relations than he originally con- feunplated. In that event the writing of the annual report will have to be hustled along. | Tt was said at the Capitol that Mr. Carter ex- sts to hand his ———. of the commis- Ronership of lund office to the President a DOES NOT INTEND TO RESIGN. What Commissioner of Pensions Raum Says About the Latest Rumor. Pension Commissioner Raum will deliver an address before a reunion of old soldiers at Caldwell, Ohio, on Friday. He will probably | leave the city tomorrow and after filling this engagement he intends to take a short vacation in order to enjoy a rest. He fally expected that bis departure would be heralded by the usual announcement that he had resigned and he was not disappointed, as a dispatch in the New York World today gave that alleged information. Today, in conversation with a Stan he made ’the prediction that similar announce- ments would be made from time to time during the remainder of the summer season. Gen. Kaum observed thathe might be accommodat- ing to those interested to state in advance that he had not resi and that he did not intend to resign. He says that the same per- sons who have been pushing him in the recent investigation are still at work and their activity in starting numerous rumors showed no signs of abating. He expressed gratification over the | minority report of the committee and said that report demonstrated that he had been the at- tempted victim of a conspiracy. — Purchase of Uncarrent Gold Coin. The director of the mint has issued the fol- Jowing circular in regard to the purchase of uncurrent goldcoinsat the mints and assay offices of the United States: “Mutilated or otherwise uncurrent United States gold coins of any denomination will be received at any of the mints or assay oftices of the United States, and the value of the fine contained will be paid to the depositor at the rate of $20.67 per ounce fine, or $18.60 ounce standard (.900), Returns for mutila order of the de — remittances by express or ‘mail are preferred. itl tease the payment will be at the deposit- ‘The Fortifications Bill Conference. All of the annual appropriation bills sre now out of conference except the sundry civil, the except the increases datteries and for two items amounti Newton | governor with his consent; that be was not a candidate and would not ‘accept the nomina- 7 A Mikel i i 3 i i MANY CANNON FIRED. v. Pattison Arrived at Homestead EFFECT OF BURGESS McLUCKIE'S ARREST | The Next Fight to Be in the Courts. SOLDIERS ORDERED HOME. IT HAS STUNNED THE STRIKERS. ‘Effect of the Arrest of Burgess McLuckie of Homestead. ‘Special Dispatch From a Staff Correspondent. Homzsreap, Pa. July 19.—Two weeks ago today and there was not in all Homestead one man who, on account of crime, shunned the gaze of his fellow beings: today the principal | officer of the town—Burgess MeLuckie—is in the common jail of Allegheny county, charged with murder, while warrants are in the hands of constables authorizing the arrest of six other residents of Homestead who | are alleged to bave participated in the taking of human life which made the sixth day of this month notable. What a descent! From a place of honor and leadership to a prison cell, with prospects of as gloomy a future us ever man tried to peer into. Expected as the blow was it hed « stunning effect on the strikers, One of the first things told me, whispered in my ear just after the Pinkertons had been shipped to Pittsburg hos- | pitals, was to the effect that hundreds of arrests would certainly follow. My informant was one of the seven men for whom warrants were | y. Burgess MelLuckie happened to be in Pittsburg during the after- noon, heard of the issuance of the warrants and promptly sarrendered himself. The offense is not bailable until the arrest has been passed upon by a county judge. Had the people of Homestead realized yes- terday afternoon what was going on in their midst there would have been every chance for a scrimmage, but the situation was known only to afew of the Amalgamated Association leaders, #0 there was perfect peace. Some time in advance of Constables Weber, Morris and Price the news of the proposed arrests reached strikers’ head- quarters and although every one around that interesting center declared last night that no one desired to evade service, it was a singulat fact that every one of the seven men being sought was absent from his home when the officers called. Folks who are accustomed to secing one or two policemen make arrests can hardly imagine how very much difference there is between the ordinary method and the procedure yesterday. As soon as the constables arrived at Home- stead they went to Camp Black and requested Gen. Snowden to serve the warrants. The request was denied, but an escort of two com- panies of the twelfth infantry was provided. Rifles wee loaded and in each cartridge box were twenty rounds of ammunition. Soldiers 't | and constables marched away together and for two hours tramped around, but without finding ene of the men for whom they sought. AUTHORITIES FEARED TROUBLE. ‘That the authorities feared trouble was evi- dent from the precautions taken, As soon as the constables departed an order was sent to the cavalry battalion, which resulted in that admirable organization being on the streets of Homestead within a few minutes, any at the same time there was a good deal of hustling’aroynd the quarters of battery B. The provost guard was also strengthened, From division headquarters Gen. Snowden and several officers watched through field glasses the movements of the poase, and had there been the slightest evidence of disturbance two i been thrown into the But there was no trouble. Not one person in a thousand knew why that infantry detach- ment was marching up and down the streets— the sight has become common. The cavalry battalion was supposed to be exercising ite horses, and no gne not in the secret imagined there was the least significance in the prepara- tions made by the artillery. Without anything to show for their exertion the constables re- turned to Pitteburg on the 7:12 train. There they learned that Burgess McLuckie had sur- rendered. Of the other men—who are the following named—they knew nothing: Hugh O'Donnell, Bylvester Critchlow, Anthony Flaherty, Samuel Burkett, James Flannegen and Hugh Ross. ‘NOTHING TO SAY. ‘Newspaper men had no difficulty in finding those of the men who were in town, but any- thing like interviewing was tabooed. I had « gold | very pleasant chat with Ross just while the search for him was hottest. A movement was made to have the five men in town at once proceed voluntarily to Pittsburg, but it was finally decided to defer the trip until today. ‘Hugh O'Donnell has gone east and is not ex- pected back until tomorrow morning. The others will probably surrender today. As econ as the leading strikers realized that the Carnegie company was in earnest in the matter of arrests there was an immediate outery for revenge—for such revenge as the law would give. E RHEE made plain in testimony given before After awhile the Pinkerton men re- ¢ Mr. Frick was not present during the con- flict, nor so faras I can learn was any of the ‘others for whom warrants will be asked. Mr, 0 Were attacked by the rioters, but unless there are some important facts con- | coaled his legal responsibility ends there. The | murder charge may have in it eome moral force, Dut the law cannot take serious cognizance of in TRE TREASON cHAROR. The treason is eaid to consist of bringing an armed force inte the state. All the evidence Up to this point shows that the men were not armed until they were fired upon. Then they opened the boxes of rifles and am: munition and nd to defend themselves in their attempt to land apon the property of the person who had engaged them. The attempt | to land was defeated by an armed force of | Workingmen, who committed trospase in their eagerness to keop out the watchmen engaged by the Carnegie company. In the struggle which | ensued men were killed and men were wounded. | Tt was a riot for which the strikers alone were responsible. ‘The watchmen had « legal right to land on the Carnegie property: + any home nor w The warkmen had no fonee even if they bad hat the landing of the watchmen would be followed by the entrance of non-union workers, every reakon to bi The foregoing is a plain statement of facta, devoid of prejudice and uninfluenced by any Considerations other than those which contrel all law-abiding citizens, PARTICIPATION IN THE RIOT. For participation in the riot a lange number of the people who opposed the landing of the watchmen will be arrested and tried. Under the law of Pennsylvania any one who aided or | abetted in the disturbance can be tried for | murder in the first degree even although but Jone man had died. That comprehensive Tuling is enough to make quite « number of | Homesteaders uneasy, but how Chairman Frick etal. are going to be held I cannot see. MOPE THAT DAIL WIA NOT BE TAKEN. At Amalgamation headquarters today there is expression of a general hope that bail will not be accepted in the case of xtrikers arrested, ‘This feeling springs from a desire to have Mr. Frick in the same situation as soon as he is ar- rested, if he is, “I'd cheerfully stay in jail two ays to bis one,” said one of the leaders. Should the authorities refuse to insue war- rants for the company’s officials or should they accept bail after refusing it to the strikers there would be a tremendous howl Mr | Frick has been brutal in his coldness throughout this entire trouble. He has declined all appeals to arbitrate and bas treated the workmen with shameful indifference, He thas set himself out to destroy the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, as he did the coke workers’ association ® year ago, and be will do all that money can do to accomplish his purpose, but ‘that he bas committed any act which cas legally be termed murder or treason is highly improbable. He ordered the importation of watchmen whose very name smells into heaven, and he may bave foreseen the awful fight which made Homestead a household word, but when ‘the law has had its say Chairman Frick will hardly have reason to feel depressed. Statute jaw and moral tow ee 6.4. 4 THe stu cou IN court. McLuckie’s Application for Release on Bail Postponed. | Prrrsecs, Pa., July 19.—Both sides are | resting on their arms this morning. but there is no telling what moment the machinery of the Jaw may be aguin put in motion. A large crowd begun to gather around the office of Alderman McMaster at an early hour and the alderman | himself put in an appearance cgnsiderably earher than usual in expectation that «ome of the men against whom warrants are out would cofffe in and surrender. But ax che hours wore on it became evident that the much-wanted men had no «uch intention, and this was con- firmed shortly after Judge Magee had set his hearing the question of bail for Mo- Luckie for tomorrow morning, when word was received to the effect that Roa ix asno- cintes would keep under cover antil the had taken ‘place, when they would appear their own volition and accompanied by bonds men, When this intimation had been received | the constables deputized to serve the warrants | asked for instructions, but were told to follow | their own inclinations, Up to 11 o'clock they were in doubt whether to go to Homentead in the afternoon or await tomorrow's developments. No additional informations bad been laid against any of the strikers this morning, al- though the alderman intimated that be might have some work in that line on hand later in the day. Attorney Brennan said that he doubted whether the informations against Prick, Oar- negie, Potter, Lovejoy and Robert and William Pinkerton would be prepared today, as the pa- pers would have to be drawn with exceeding care. These prosecutions were decided upon at Inst night's meeting of the Homestead advisory committee. The program of the defense is to secure a long roll of competent bondsmen, #0 that if the decision of the court tomorrow is favorable the men can be bailed out as fast as arrested, without being compelied to even a night in the county jail. The attorneys for. the seven strikers epent the aogier reat last night in pa up the state lnws relative to riot. LAW OF UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLAGES. On this point a leading member of the bar of this city,and who for years has made « compre- hensive study of os statutes relating to un- lawful hss this to say: “All riot ny laws are based on the point of law Sets m3 ‘Catholic